davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-08-25
Gratitude.

on sunday. 2Isi instant, an old colonel
womar, who had nursed the Hon. Barnes
Compton when he was child, and after.
wards all his children, died At hie residence
in laurel Mr. Comp m came from Fru.
quicr Nni.e Sulphr- Springs, where he
al. ~,journing, - assis; Mrs. Compton in
-, hing rs old nurses last hours. Mr..
Compton, together " tn his three sons. acted
A. pl'1b,arcrs 4, her fune-aL
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-08-25

1ou cannot afford Z WASH time in ex.
penmenting when your lungs are in dan
ger. Consumption always - ms at first
only cold Do not p: nit a.iy dealer q
impose upon you with =l.sie ch Ip imitaflon
81 DIR. Kings New Disc .ery { = Consump-
ton, Coughs and Colds, If ~ sure you get
the genuine. BecSuze b can make more
profit he may tell yol he a. something
just a. good, or just tn same. Don't be
deceived, but insist upon ,ettin= DIR. King :
New Discovery. which i guaranteed %
give relief in all Thruai, Lung and Chest
affections Trial bottle FREE AZ VIM j.
Edelen & Co. and J. T. Ballenger's Store.
Large bottles Sit
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-08-25

The Hon. Oscar Miles. of Burden, Kan.
50, visited our Sanctum on Tuesday last
While with Us he rev .ewed. in a pleasant
strain. the controversies ofhis boyhood days.
:, he styles them. w.th Messrs CCsfis;n
Ky AMI oihe-s- He l. the same gentle
nan who more than score Of years AGO
male the @welkin ring" in old -. Marv's.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-08-25
orphans CoaFs.

lbs holy met on Tuesday last. all the
IuI-, pr sent, and transacted ne follow
~ business - G. Hammc,t executor Of
John :. Mai'ingiy: inventory filed and or
lyai = b. recorded
Lvn VI Wathcn ap,nintrl admir- rator
William J. Wa,hen and bond filcd and
a9pn,ycd
The last VIII and Testament Of Col X.
Il. Miles tled and admitted D. probate.
Richard H. Garner AMI B.lling<lcy Gar
nrr, executors, bond fled
rhr last Viii and 1, ,tam-nt 4 John VI.
Rrmr iilc,l for probate
E'tharl II Garner was appointed guar.
dan lo Charles W Garner. W Ii. Garner
all Florence Garner, minor children Of Dr.
ii Cr,,n Garner
count granted lc.,crS @. cXempliiication
the executors of X ii. Miles.
ADVICE TO MoTHERS.-Arc YOU disturb.
G! al night and hrOker of your rs, by 3
s,.N child suffering and crying with pain al
Nultng Teeth. Ii 81 send ST once and gei
a'tle nj Mrs. WinSlow's Soothing Syrup
T. Thildren Tceihing. Its value is meal
Cn.ahlc. II will relieve the poor little sui
fcor immediately. Depend upon il, moth
e., there Is ON mistake about il Ii cure.
larrhWa. regulates the Stomach ant
Bowels, cures Wind Collie, snftens the Gums
rNiuCcs Inflammation, and gives tone anI
CnGrgy 10 the whole system. Mrs. Win
slows Soothing Syrup" for children teeth
ing is pleasant 20 the taste and is the pre-
Sription Of one Of the Oldest and hes
lma!e physicians and nurses in the UniteS
Bates. and Is for sale bv all druggist
throughout the world Price twenty -fiv,
tRnts bottle. Be SUM and ask for mrs
yinslow's SHnihing syrup and take N,
her Kind.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-08-25
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

Messrs. Editors You will please an.
nOunce Mr. II. STANISLAUS JARBOE,
of the 3rd district, as q candidate for Coun.
ty Commissioner, and say he will BE- sup
ported by
Feb. "a Many Friends
You will please announce GEO +. TEN
NlSON a. a suitable candidate for Com
missioners' Court and say that he will
receive the support Of
Demncrafs and Rennhlicans
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-08-25
WE WILL SELL FOR CASH

Good Brown Sugar cents per 10.
A good two horse pillow tor o.
A full supply Of base-balls and hats
Spalding's brands-at popular prices
Coal Oil ul5 fire testl 10 cents per gallon
Church's Bread Soda 5 cents per pound.
Mason's Backing. small. 3 cents per box,
2 for 5 cents.
Masops Blsck'ng. la-.e. 5 cents per box
Good Lawns, 5 GEMS per yaId.
Good Prints, 5, 6. and $ cents per yard
Best Glazed Spoo' Cotton. > cents per spool
A Good Broom, y cents; better one, ~
cents.
A tip top 3 string broom. q cents.
Essence Coffee, 3 cents per box, 2 for Ave
cents, Is cents per dozen.
All other goods At proportionately low
prices.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-08-25
FOR THE ORPHANS COURT.

The duties of the position well, faithful
" and impartially performed entitle DAN
TEL j. PAYNE "a 9 second term in the
Orphans Court, and he il respectfully an
nounced as a candidate for that position.
His reelection will be for the good ofthe
April !. WHOLE PEoPLE
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-08-25

Located in the sth 'ssric', near Park
Hall. The Farm on which reside, for q
share Of the crops, 60 i fell for wheat
good house and garien. Apply 20 Mrs.
NARY IL Roxp,
Augli-lm- Park Hall.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-08-25
Grand Spring Opening !

W. respectfully invite our friends and
MI the public % call and examine cur
AAS new and attractive lines of Spring
Goods. Waiting Until the early rush was
over. we have bought our goods az much
reduced prices from Jobbers % close them
out as the season advanced We recog-
nine the hard times and have marked our
goods down 20 suit them
We call attention 70 our new and varied
stock OF lawns
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-08-25
Saint Niary's Beacon.
Local Dottinrs.
Religious NaaleR.

There viii he Divine Service at Chris,
Church. Chapiico, on Sunday, August ssth.
ai lp.p. A VI
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-08-25

We call attention - our beautiful and
varied stock Ga 1OILE DIT NORD, worth
10 cents, whicI We are selling Cor LET.
White Lawn, woiih cts, we sell for Ct
12 10
Merrimac BatiS;e, i l2&
We are selling Co.sonades for half the usu-
al price from 10 10 25 cents
Soundan Cloth, worth : cents, for5
We also call attention TO our large stock Of
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-08-25
FOR HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

II Mr. Robert III. Cole, Of the Second
District, will consent 20 be candidate for
Commissioner, subject 10 decision of the
Democratic Convention, he viii receive
the support Of many. Mr.. Cole is young
man Of nne business capacity and should
he rsceiye the nomination and be elected
would give generals abstraction irrespective
Of pariy.
MANY FRIKxp~.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-08-25

A few pupils will be received in the
family school OF Mrs. ]. VI. WILLIAMS, on
the Patuxent near Oakville. Music and
Latin will be Thoroughly taught For terms.
etc, apply 90 the above. p. o. address,
Drum Clif, - Mays County, Md. Re-
idence within one mile Of Jones wharf.
Aug1s-lm-
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-08-25

anfmtele0.
The Great Malaria, Fevc. and iuge Rene
dy. Reliable, safe and effici Mt Price,
Soc per bottle. For sal by Ill Druggist.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-08-25
We Study to Please, While the Public
Commend Us for Our EniefprlSe.

Call and examine before purchasing, as We
feel sure that our goods are marked lower
than elsewhere.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-08-25
CHAS. C. BLATCHLEY,
MI a M u FAC TG Err
or ALI Sizes and styles uT Wood Pump.:

Office Is y. +. CITY II ALL SQUARE.
Opposite Broad 81 Station FRI.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-08-25


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The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-06-26
sIusic on wsshing,on stress.

On Thursday evening last Mr.. JaEses
Graham, of $50 Washington street, re-
ceived q number of friends. Mr.. Ora
hams parlors were we'll filled and many
well-known artists were present. During
the evening Mr.. Oliver played Mazourka
by Goddard. Mr.. W. King, of New York,
played Ernsr's Elegy for the violin, and
Mr.. Canks played Chopin's polonaise in G
minor. Miss Pauline Greggs played Rats
arrangement of the waltz from Gounod's
Romeo and Juliet" in most charming
manner. Miss Graham sang the famous
cavatina ssQueen of the Night" from the
"Magic Flute" in which she reached T.
fat in alto. She received applause for
her effort. Mr.. James Graham sang Wat
sons stirring lyric "Thy Sentinel am l. Y
Mrs Rachel Morgan sang the lima vocal
waltz and the song "Sing Sweet Bird,
with clear, ri,h voice. Miss Holmes, Of
New York. sang Sullivan's '.Lost Chord
with piano and violin accompaniment. Mr..
Graham and Miss Holmes sang a duet
from s'Semiramide" also in quartette
from the same opera with Mrs. Morgan
and Miss Hobrook. Mrs. Graham sang
by request ssThe Village Belle" in re-
markable manner. She is in her 58th year
and sings with all the execution and fire.
and much of the sweetness which is looked
for only in much younger singers.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-06-26
cArao1Io cHuscH NorEs.
What is Going ON in Catholic Circles
Throughout the State.

Il ~N@~~0s
This will be the last Sunday until Sep
tember,on which high mass will be celebra.
ted at the Church of Our Lady of Grace,
Hoboken.
Mr. Eugene Kiernan, of Newark street,
Hoboken. graduated at the Stevens Insti-
tute on June 16. He is member of
Father Corrigan's parish.
Rev. NJ. j. Brennan, assistant at st.
James Church, Newark, and formerly at
tached to st. Michaers Church, this city,
and st. Paul's OF the Cross, on the
Heights. has been made Spiritual Director
of the Young Mems Sodalities and Socie-
ties.
The dedication of the new Church of the
Holy Rosary. at Elizabeth, will take place
July 10. Rev. Father Callaghan, rector of
the church, was formerly curate at St.
Mary's, this city, and also chaplain at st.
Francis Hospital.
It is said that Rev. Father McKeever, as
sistant at st. James Church, Newark, and
Secretary of the Catholic Total Abstinence
Union of New Jersey, who has just re-
turned from Earope, will be assigned to
the charge of new parish. to be estab-
lished at Short Hills.
Between fifty and sixty priests,
PkluCAR0hy 1cCtOIS VI Nh1lbucoy dbtCnuCu
the annual retreat of Seton Hall College
last week. The other priests of the do
cese will begin their retreat tomorrow
evening at the same place. 1t will be con-
cluded on Friday evening.
The Temperance Cadets, of HobokeD,
are making great preparations for the
Fourth of July drill and games to be held
on the grounds adjoining the Church of
Our Lady of Grace, Hoboken. 1t will be
a regular sspic-pic for the boys and their
friends and the general public who may
be fortunate enough to secure tickets of
admission.
Rev. Charles J. Schmidt, of the Order OF
Redemptorists, has been appointed rector
of st. James Church, Baltimore. He was
born in Jersey City, and his parents still
reside on the Heights, and are members of
st. Nicholas parish. Father Schmidt was
one of the Redemptorist Fathers who con
Quoted the mission in st. Mary'5 Church,
this city, short time ago.
The dedication of st. Augustines
Church. Union Hill, which as heretofore
announced in The NEWS, takes place TO-
day, will be quite an imposing ceremony.
There will be solemn High Mass, a learr-
ed discourse by Monsignor Seton, and
speech dur q afternoon by General
Rosecrans Man If the reverend clergy
from ditferens parts of the diocese will also
be present.
The parochial schools of the Church Of
our Lady of Grace, Hoboken, closed for
the summer vacation on Friday last.
There are 900 children attending these
schools under the Sisters of Charity.
Talking of parochial schools reminds me
of the fact that one thousand children,
according to recent official report, have
been prevented from attending the public
schools of Jersey City for some time past
for lack of school accommodation. If
there were no parochial schools in the city
how many Thousand more children would
be left without any schooling, for the
same reason?
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-06-26
ENTERTAINMENT.

The entertainment and excursion by the pupils
of st. Marys Catholic Institute will be held TO
morrow afternoon at the Institute Third street.
An interesting feature of the entertainment will
be the appearance of some members of the violin
class with their instrum ents
The thirteenth annual reception aAd exercises
of Mrs j. g. Firms school will be held next Tues
day evening At Crescent HAIL. Belmont avenue.
number OF children held successful fair last
Tuesday afternoon and evening at the residence Of
Mrs. J. P. Maekey, for the building fund of the
Home of the Homeless. In the rooms where ia .,
fair held were tables containing fancy articles
fruit and confectionery. The fancy table was in.
charge Of Sadie Perry and Cora Richardson. the
candy and fruit table was presided over by Daisy
Higham and Lottie Dorsey while Addie PER- Y dis
pensed icercreams and Ida Schubert the lem onads
and cake. The fair neited $2A The foil ewing
interested: Misses Sadie Perry. Addie Perry,
Cora Richardson, Daisy Highann, Ida Schubert
I.ottie Dorsey, Pearl Preemas asAd Rosa Wsrthea,
Masters frankie Perry and Randolph freeman.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-06-26
AMoSG THE CHURCHES.

Res. Gee. s. Bcnnstt was Instituted neator of
erase P. E. CAuYch last Sunday morning.. tho 1t.
Rev. Thomas A. Starkey. % D. perfonmins the
ceremony.
The following delegates from HuSson county
wsre in attendance at the Gew York Lutheran Min
istarial annual conferences held in Rochester. n
y: Lay delegates, Henry Stewart. OF 81. faul's,
and w. #. Schuman, Of st. Matthew's Churches
OF this city; Ministerial Revs j. o. j, Peterson,
G. Mana, A. Stackert, and Geo Blarkhard Of this
city. ana Rev. Herman Schoppe, of Union HUI.
cdr NcGlynn, Bishop Corrigaa and the Pope"
is the subject of Dr.. Harcourts sermon this even
ing in Grace Church, Tennele avenue.
Rev. John L. SeMdder will preach at the Tahen-
naole Church, corner York and Henderson streets,
Sunday evening. Subject, Salt and Light" Rev
David Mitchell Will preach in the morning. Every
one cordially invited. Seats free the moeslt SER
Woes commence.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-06-26
HoBoKEN NOTES.

Charles Bayer is making Western hip
Miss Julia jackson is with friends in Albany.
Charlas Leicht is visiting friends at Norfolk Va.
Miss Ida Lul, of Park avenue, has returned
from the South.
The summer night festival of Company D, Sec
ond Regiment, will be helN tomorrow at Rohl-
mann's.
The excursion of the Blusstone Association was
held last Sunday
James Graham, of Washington street, willisum-.
mer at Shohola Glen, Pa.
Miss Annie Black has had an enjoyable season
with friends in Plainfeld !.
Ex-Mayor Joseph Russell has been entertaining
guests from Dublin, Ireland.
Mr.. BERNARD Koch and Miss Carrie Simon, bsth
of Hoboken, were married recently.
Mrs Martha B. Stevens. of Castle POINT will
spend the season at Seabright. N. j., whore she
has delightful cottage.
0ver900 people attended the excursion of the
Presbyterian Sunday Schools to Raritan Beach
Grove last Saturday.
The excursions of st. Nfancis Council. Catholic
Benevolent Legion and Fraternity Lodge /. o. O.
F., were held last Tuesday.
Children day was observed last Sunday in the
Presbyterian Church. An interesting address was
given by Rev. Mr. Irwin. collection for the
missionary cause was taken and the children were
each presented with bouquet of flowers at the
conclusion of the exercises
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-06-26
Mnlone-Noonan.

large congregation asse N bied in st.
Johns (R. o. Church, on Van Wrinkle
avenue, last Tuesday afternoon, to witness
the marriage of Miss Katharine ] Noonan
to Mr.. John E. Malone, of New York The
altar of the church was ornamented with
flowers for the occasion, and the paths
leading to the church were covered with
broad strips of Brussels carpet. The tot
lettes of the ladies were elegant, many of
them being adorned with diamonds, The
ushers were Messrs. O'Byrne, Whe-
Ian and Armstrong. Counsellor Ed.
Dempsey, of New York, acted
as best man, and the bridesmaids were
Miss Josie V. Hanlon and Miss Minnie E.
Noonan, sister of the bride The ceremony
was performed by Rev. B. 81. Ter Woert,
pastor of the church. The bride was given
away by her father, Thomas F. Noonan.
After the ceremony the guests repaired to
the residence of the brides parents, which
was deliberately decorated with ported
plants and flowers. The guests partook of
an excellent bridal breakfast. The happy
couple left, amid shower of rice, for
prolonged wedding tour. Among the guests
were Miss Annie Scanlon, Miss Tollen,
Mrs. James Mara, Miss McGinness, Miss
DeWann, Mr.. Samuel O'Keefe and wife of
EngleWoOu, Mr. JOnn " heeIe ana wife,
Mr.. John Phelan and daughter. Mrs. Lea
ry, Mrs. and Miss Maloney, Mr.. John F.
Whelan and wife, Mr. NJ. Dryer and wife,
Mr.. Edward Condor and sisters, George
AtcCloskey and sister, P. J. O'Byrne, E.
McGlinn, Charles II. Jones and wife, M.
j. Fox, Nm. Duane and sister of NewYork,
Miss B;ssicks OF Harlem, Mrs. DR.. Ayres OF
Rockaway, Mrs. McKeon, Miss Nally and
Mr.. Boddey and wife of Brooklyn, VIM.
Phelan and wife of Yopkers, Misses Han
lon of Troy, Miss De Wonne of Chester,
Pa. Mg. De Concilio, Fathers Terwert,
Hall and Boylan, Register George B. Field
er, Assistant Prosecutor Joseph M. Moo
nan and wife, G. J. Rooney, A. j. Manning,
IS. Lynch and sister, Mrs. J. Cone, Mrs.
P. Cogan, Mrs. NJ. McConville, Mrs. Jo-
eohine King, Charles Freeland and mo-
Their and Mrs. Boucher and son.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-06-26
B. 81. NOTES.

meeting of the Hudson Mutual Rnilding and
Loan Association was held Tuesday evening at the
National Assembly raoms. 642 Newark avenue
Mr.. Snowden bought loan of So, 000Sora prem
iuIa of $3.50 on Slipper share.
The following are she results of fourteen months.
business of the Garfield Building and Loan Assoc.
cia4ion: hssets-Bonds and mortgages, $4l, 50o;
members notes. $7l7. IS; cash on hand, S28.42
Total. S42.246.l7. Liabilities-Due shareholders
500 1868; due on forfeited shares. SIC. notes, So
800; surplus, S5,5a411. Total, S42-2A6 II. Num-
Der shares outstanding 2.l69; shares loaned ons
21E "a; amount per share IA monthsl $l4; profit
per share IA months, 81. So; value OF each shares
SIG. Sc.
The Hudson County Caledonian Building and
Loan Association held its second regular meeting
Tuesday evening at Palisade Ball. Over 200
shares were disposed of A special Mestiug will
be held next Tuesday evening for the enrolling of
members.
The Star Matual Building and Loan Association
held meeting. at the Avenue Esnse last Mnadey
evening loan of 81 400 Was made byP. w.
Moon at premium OF $22.5 per share. msssing
total premium of 3270.
The Norta, Hudson County Enilding ara Loan
Association held regular monthly meeUng last
Tuesday evening at Kesslers Hall. Tho receipts
of The eveningwers $34S.ss. Mr.. Gsetz secured
lean of twenty five shares asa premium % $40. so
Der share.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-06-26
NrwA.xKs MIG FIGHr.
Connoiiy's May oru-liy Ambition Threatens
Democratic Bolt.

NEWARK, JUNE rs. Tie ''Eyenino
News" of tonight has an article on the
approaching Mayoralty contest, IN which it
says that Alderman Jamss f. Connollys
candidacy for the Democrssic nomination
Tor Mayor Is the leading topic of political
gossip. It's an open secret tnat Gottfried
Kruger is in favor of the denomination Of
the present Mayor. 1t was he- who arst
brought out the schoolmaster fSur years
years ago, and who has supported him
most strongly since. Mayor HAYNES SCI
cured his frsg nomination from this rank
aud file of the Democracy. When he was,
candidate again two years ago.
it took all Of the power and IN
huence of the Democratic bosses to pre-
vent stampede to some other candidate.
Despite the bosses strong element ep--
posed Mayor Haynes until the night on
which the convention took place when il
gave up and submitted to the dictation of.
Smith, Kruger u Co. This year the oppo--
sition to Mayor Haynes is stronger than
ever, and il it should be led by James
Smith, Jr., and James It. Connolly he
could never secure the nomination, despite
the power of Gottfried Kruger. The
question now is whether Mr.. Smith will
lend his strength to the support of his
close friend. Mr.. Connolly, or whether he
will desert him and aid Gottfried Crueger.
If Mr.. Connolly stays in the race and Mr..
Smith supports Mayor Haynes, there will
be tremendous tight In the party. If Mr..
Smith supports AIR. Connolly there will be
a healthful contest between the divided
leadership, with a fgure-head candidate
for the Kruger msn. Mayor Haynes's re-
49,. 49, 4 r..
said, the nomination for Mayor of the Rev.
Hugh 0. Pentecost by the Labor men.
Whether Mr.. Pentecost will run either for
that Office or for The State Senatorship, ia
with which his name has also
been mentioned, is the question.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-06-26
MILITARY NOTES.
this city.

The Rev. j. L.. Scudder will accept the chaplain
ship Of the regiment which he previously declined
from the committee. This is due to Lieut. Rals-
him.
1t is rumored about that Private Smith was mar
Esd on the quiet.
Corporal Hansbury Of Company is going west.
Company D will hold their annual picnic at CAL
attend in q body.
Captain Bush, j. R. p, has been member of
the Fourth Regiment for nearly 20 years and has
been thorough and efficient officer
There is some doubt of the.Gun Detachment fir
ing salute on the Fourth of July, as the State
won't furnish the powder. The oity snoHld take
his matter in hand.
The annual inspection of the Drum and Fife
day evening. At the conclusion of the inspec-
ton, Adjutant Stryker presented First Sergeant
William Martin with handsome silver-mounted
fife as a token of esteem from the members Of the
CORDS.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-06-26
in Honor Of Chief Falrchlld.

Van Houten Post No. 5, G. A. R.. will
go to Newark tomorrow evening to take
part in the. parade in honor of Commander
in-Chief Fairchild. The members will
meet AT the City Hall at $50 p. m. and
leave the P. r. q. depot on the Z Is train.
NEWARK, June 25.-The Committee of
Arrangements of Lincoln Post, G.. A. R.,
in charge of the arrangements for the re-
ctption, on Monday next, of Commander
in-Chief Fairchlld, will proceed to New
York on the morning of that day and meet
the General and his staff at the Hotel Nor
mandie. They will return with him in
charge at p. m. and proceed at once to
the rooms of Lincoln Post. where all who
desire may call and pay their respects.